The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-26 00:00:00

• - r . t. , • ')— • • r: ". ••• 41 A 1 I •t; •-• ' gAis • 4 4 , 4; / e” k . k tk ak kjj A - 7 • C \ , 14' 42' • 1 / 4 " • 4). ... 72 4, " at , 9 , , 1)1_ A l., 41 , 110 ; „,# 7.A0',-,io}l).op,Ktfr, - ; - - 0 ji qb,t ~. % PUBLIC =MEETING FOR DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ. 04T . 41 MEETING of REFORMERS, held at :- the. Cro wn an d A nc h or T avern , St ran d, W es t m i ns t er , on 20th May, 1836. JOSEPH HU3IE, Esq , M.P., in the Chair. Resolved Ist. That this Meeting taking into consideration the s e'r'ves of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., as the able, persevering, and intrepid advocate of the rights of Ireland, and the steady sup- Perter o f R eform in Great Britain, is of opinion, that the time 'as arri ve d wh the British people should come f or w ar d t o se as him again s t th e un exampled p ersecu ti on w hi c h h e h as su f- Leed from thr. enemies of good Government; and that immediate measure s 'he old be adopted to raise a fund to defray the political nzpenses to whis i h Mr. O'Connell has been s ubjected, and to mark the reap ect an y gratitude of the people of this country for his s ervices., for 2d. ''hat a P u bli c M ee ti ng b e ca ll e d t o carry i n t o e ff ec t th e ii r: l ; Mr resolution, and that the R e f ormers i n ever y p ar t of the Cis ‘'s A Empire b e i nv it e d t o co - opera t e an d commun i ca t e w ith th e ual.rrnan or the Secretary of this Meeting, in promoting these 'I'M desirable objects. 3 d- A Committee was appointed accordingly to carry these Re s°hrtions into effect, with power to add to their number ; and John Heaton Yates, Esq., was requested to act as Secretary to the Corn- Vitte e . Pursuant to the above Resolutions a PUBLIC MEETING will 'he held at the CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, Strand, London, on WEDNESDAY, th 3 lit of June, at Twelve for Ono o'clock precisely. . No. 13.G36. LON PRICE 7D. CORN AVERAGES. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS, including two of the celebrated Murillo's from Marshal Soult's Collection, which his Grace the Duke of Sutherland has most liberally allowed the Directors to exhibit for the benefit of the Institution, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admittance, Is. ; Catalogue, WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. DE BERIOT'S MORNING CONCERT • will take place at the CONCERT-ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, 1836. To Com mence at One o'Clock. CORPORATE REFORM-TITHES. !GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May tai, 15:36, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities anJ Towns in England and Wales, p.r Imperial nnarter. PART I. . _.. ._. Wheat 'ns -Id. I Oats Barley 33s 2J. Bye ..... .... 33.; si. I Pease ..... —. %5. Id. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 49s led. Oats II Barley 32s 9.1 Rye • 325. ld Pease :)9s. 5J to UTiXS ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 335. Sd. Oats Barley l3s. 10d.: I Rye JOSEPH HTJME, Chairman. J. A. YATES, Secretary. ,_ s ubscriptions an d C ommun i ca ti ons t o b e a dd re ssed to J. A. Yates, Esq., at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. STEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRAL c,,"T: .A.R, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION `-'XNY'S VESSELS— MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; The MANCHESTER, Captain M'Kellar, whose splendid ac- T l mmodations caused her to be selected for the conveyance of the I ) ince Royal of Portugal and suite to Lisbon, will start again from cif East-lane Stairs, London, on Friday, the 3d June, at Four o'clock, 7..5t., and from Falmouth on Monday, 6th June. N.B. The rates of freight have been revised and reduced as per Liits, which may be had at the Company's Offices. No Goods will be received without an Order, nor after Thursday, the 2nd June, and it is particularly requested, in order to avoid delay and difficulties in the Consular Clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made for the Port only at which the Goods are to be delivered, and that all Bills of lading be delivered the day previous to sailing. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. SALISBURY, ROMSEY and SOUTHAMP TON RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 300,000!. Deposit, 1/. per Share. The Provisional Committee of this Railway announce that since the rejection, at the public meetings at Romsey and Southampton, of the lino proposed under the name of " The Hampshire and 'Wiltshire Junction Railway," and the adoption at those meetings of this Company, the Share List has been rapidly filling, and is now nearly complete. Applications for the remaining Shares may be made to the seve ral Bankers and Agents in the country, before advertised ; to Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birehin-lane, London; at the Head Office, 71, Lombard-street ; or to WILLIAM HOUSMAN, }Joint Solicitors to the DAMAN and STEAD, CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Company. By order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71, Lombard-street. LONDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY MOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. A DEPUTATION from the DIRECTORS will attend at the Places as understated, for the purpose of delivering SCRIP in ex change for BANKERS' RECEIPTS : Bath and Bristol May 24th and 28th. Leeds ~ Frome May 26th and 27th. York May 26th and 27th. Hull May 28th. Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Cirencester Manchester and Liverpool... May 30th, 31st, June Ist, 2d, and 4th. Chester June 3d. Newcastle Edinburgh June 9th. Glasgcw Scrip will be exchanged, as usual, at this Office, on Tuesdays a lad Thursdays, between the hours of Ten and Twelve. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71, Lombard -street, May 16, 1836. ALISBURY and WARMIN' STER RAILWAY. To Effect a JUNCTION with the SOUTH-WESTERN and HAMPSHIRE and WILTSHIRE RAILWAYS, at or near ,„`SA .L. LISBURY, and the BATH and WEYMOUTH GREAT ASTERN UNION RAILWAY at WAR3IINSTER. Capital, 200,000/., in 4,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit, 2/. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. J. F. Kelsey, Esq. John Banister, Esq. H. King, Esq. John Benet, Esq., AI. P. William Matravers, Esq. John Bayley, Esq. Alexander Powell, Esq. Richard Hetley, Esq. Mr. Samuel Provis. Robert Hughes, Esq. Mr. J. T. Singer. X- L. Lye, Esq. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. ,„ s.Messrs. Coutts and C o ., 59, St ran d, L on d on • Messrs. Hetley, f.lerett, , A 1 Co., and Messrs. Brodie and Co., Salisbury ; and the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Warminster. ENCINEERZ. Messrs. Hopkins and Sons. SOLICITORS. A ltYars. Hodding and Everett, Salisbury ; Mr. T. H. Griffith, Warminster. Prospectuses may be obtained after Saturday, the 14th ef May inst., by applying to either of the above Bankers or Solicitors : to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Old Jewry ; to R. E. Smith, Esq., 3, Now Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or to Messrs. Mant and Bruce, ,Solicitors, 2, Wood-street, Bath. To Dither of which places applications for Shares may be addressed, post- paid. The Pro s p ec t us s h ows a ne t re t urn o f near ly Ten p er C ent. on the proposed Capital, and tho Railway will complete an uninter- Npted chain of communication between the Eastern and Western Coast s of the Kingdom. Office, No. 3, New Boswell-court, Lincolns-inn. C and A. OLDItIDGE'S BALM of • C OLOMBIA, ~ I, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, LONDON. t' l o preserve the human hair has been for a long time the unrucce'sful or suit of inn umera bl e Ch em i s t s an d N a t ura li sts, an d a l t h oug h th ere Ive been various compounds professing to accomplish this desirable end, be nothing really capable of restoring and preserving one of the most eil,utiful of nature's gifts was discovered until 1821, when the remit of a a le a of experiments tried for a long previous period upon persons of all mos t and constitutions, Billy established the infallible virtues of this ..oss 7 ,, Potent restorat:ve. t i , i 'le Wonderful virtues of this inestimable compound in restoring the 4r, r to its pristine beauty, and the certainty with which its conservative b e el eY operates in preserving it to the latest period, has received, as might Ish'l,Pected, the most flatter effectsing testimonials from the grateful thousands ":! I 'e expe its . Wl,ier dridgeturni's Balm causes ay Whiskers and Eyebrows th to grow, prevents the from ng gy and from falling off, and e first application Makes c url beautifully, and completely frees it from scurf. atrA,t the offi ce o f t h e Proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Wellington. i s . ets Strand, the most convincing proofs of its infallibility may be seen in n , sot Merable certificates from Gentlemen of the first respectability. Nt,„,d at the Proprietors (as above), and by all respectable Perfumers and k s ".,...'eine Venders, Price 3s. ail.. 65., and I Is per Bottle. -• Th e Public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. ask f or Old r i nge ' s Ba l m, 1 , W a :li ngton-streot, Stiand, London. • l 0 invention h as hitherto b rave d th e rage o f ea- AT umny more than the thieIiCORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, t 0,,.. , for years has surmounted every obstacle—even its very enemies ar e t,i'tiipeled to acknowledge the fo r c e o f its v i r t ues . S ic kly, l angu id consti the T.'s, debilitated from variou s ca u s e s , ar e th roug h it rean i ma t e d, an d s ot oiessings of pristine h ea lth an d v i gou r restore.! in old age by its heal. ex and sanative qualities. No medicine ever yet offered to the public has Its,„. l enced such a universally rapid and unprecedented s al e , w hi c h i s i n 1 a sufficient testimony of its worth. C.,;' 1 ,. :lohnston, Bookseller, &c. at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, 68, t,,, i ?hill, London, has received (on account of the very great demand) a t)p" e slipply of DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL . BA LM s t „, 'MEAD, for Nervous Complaints, Consumptions, &c., price 1 Is., 0. 4 " Pamily Bottles, which contain four at Ils. for 335., by which one A li bottle is saved. -. is • elk,os fhe ANTLIMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, an ticst."‘ltil cure for such disorders as originate in a depraved habit of the litialsas Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic Rheumatism, jape consequences of Insidious Diseases 'lit1 ) " a truly mild, safe, and effectual Remedy, and the best substitute Nseiterto discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury. It Is equally Its nl adapted to both sexes and all ages. There are few families in which 4 e at utility does not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and of the natural secretions. ttsji. 4 " Ihe above articles have the words .‘ Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," Al '‘ ve d on the Stamp. All others are assuredly counterfeits. litZ. New Edition Is just published, price 35., of A GUIDE T;) t rsat:lTll, in a VARIETY of COMPLAINTS, some of which are 'lstis on under the following heads, viz.—Advice to Nervous Patients, izial•=a, , l3 , arson Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength, Femsle Corn. 'al es ' Q . , Otity Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac , Complaints, In. N "inking Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, or Life, ' Venereal Diseases, Weakness, Youth, &c. '•...„._....___ By S. SOLOMON, M.D. Kairoir gnothi—Fugit hora. Allellef in the existence of the fountain of youth, I ,', 4 ,N y, f_ro a lli which those who bathed in its waters gained . a s iprist o in w e ~r w v _ I among the speculations of the 15th century ;it n 11, - a ht 9se wil e as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. st;el Da o, early victim; to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to • to a purposes . cf nature, and hay . e . consequen lapse in ma brings with it weakened capabilities and clouded . hopes, ti, 1->i)lication to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, I , l 4 'tif ° f Powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensi s, gnat) , solitude," the progress of which is marked by the u nnnia" of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental ve may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our chi' ly tiw n 'ktence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to 11,7 t. Cat,elliatry, but diffbsed over the whole world. For twenty-five • o t lY s o „ ° ur peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved e , v • , tr I„ t 'cessful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations )s e k ee, r , pots to publish their cases in a public address: the following, tt ~ne, , ,;,."as been so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that ..11ic,; ‘ !° 1 (lett to an importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude nay !if* ;:.-• eay'hare! , --My fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. .14 4 .' of t ;,` ) _ , ?g live to reap the rich rewarq of your libours in . the beat. ;teal C r : t t .h e r en lass of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your P1et 04 18 32. ,, Your's, most sincerely, L. H." P l , Ni ti fe Inanv disorders of the generative system (which, when cam. lh e the atiove, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent tr, l l , k i o ~ Q 0 free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhi. ;ThiN debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a ~_t h tt i ffti::!te. and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies the student, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the del' t thl Tr f ro ' n all these cases our practice, which embraces every grade in the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been an d 7essful; and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most „Tident may apply without fear or hesitation. ;,ce,.l j;_?S and Co. are to be con da at their rcsi. • Rie S lits in the remotest parts of sulted the cou ever n y can can he treated th 4 transmitting their report, which will be immediately an , ioin must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, de 'ciAt,,now„eLrely. the case, which can be forwarded to any part ot' the pa e t,,, '" distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Mealcines will be• , and carefully protected from observation. 11,1,4 tt GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), LZclUs°jri7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. theo t '(hventy.first edition)—lst. The /EGIS cf LIFE, a fami. ts v v ely to r 3 . 3 n the above Diseases.-2d. HYGEI A Treatises 41, y ene rea the female Sex.— 3d. The SYPHILIST, a on Rp th 1,, . h ad at rya, p Gonorrheeat a&c if ' ernoster-row, London; 12. Calton. street, Edin. Trongate, Glasgow; '72, Grafton-street, Dublin. CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY. On the Ist of June, with the Magazines, Part 1., with fine Portrait of His Majesty, price 3s. Gd., (to be completed in Ten Monthly Parts), embellished with numerous Portraits, Plans, Battles, &c., THE NAVAL HISTORY OF -A :. -- GREAT BRITAIN from 1 : i83 to the PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN BRENTON, R.N. Published by Henry Colburn, Windsor. Sold by John Cumming, Dublin, anct all Booksellers. Nearly ready, in 1 small handsome volume, with Four Engravings, price 7s. 6d. bound, 1 HE V lOLIN AND ITS PROFESSORS, From the Earliest Date to the Present Time, With numerous Anecdotes of Amateurs, &c. By GEORGE DUBOURG. Published by Henry Colburn, Windsor. Sold by John Cumming, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. On Saturday next, in 3 vols. post BTo., T HE MOUNTAIN DECAMERON A ROMANCE of NORTH WALES. By J. DOWNES, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Preparing for publication, in 2 Vols. post Bvo.. ECOI4ECTIONS OF AN ARTILLERY OFFICER ; Or, SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN IRELAND, AMERICA, FLANDERS, AND FRANCE. By BENSON EARLE HILL, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. In Monthly Parts, price ss. each, (to be completed in Ten Parts). Part I. embellished with Port ra it s o f L or d H owe , L or d Dun can, and the Author, to be published on the 31st of May, and one every succeeding Month, JAIVIES'S NAVAL HISTORY Oh GREAT BRITAIN : _ Revised, and illustrated with Anecdotes and Notes, AND A CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER., R.N. *,,* Numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles will also be given with the succeeding Parts. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. I/. 11s. 6d. boards, 1 4 ORD R OLD AN. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By ALLAN CUNNINGHA 31, Esq. Author of " Paul Jones," &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF CAVENDISH. THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. Just published, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., " An autobiographical narrative of the life, opinions, and adven tures of Edward Wortley Montague, son of the celebrated and sin gular Lady Mary. Of such a mother the hero appears to have been no degenerate son. A truant schoolboy--a gipsy—a postilion —a petit-maitre—a preacher—a surgeon—a soldier—a sweep—a Member of Parliament—a lay brother of ' The Priors of Prague' —a renegade—a Mussulman—the hero essayed and exhausted all modes of existence."—Morning Post. John Maerone, St. James's-square. Just published, Bvo., sewed, price 2s. 6d., ESTHER OF ENGADDI. A Tragedy from the Italian of SILVIO PELLICO. Preparing for I'ublication, also by the same Translator, SELECT TRAGEDIES from the Italian of Maffei, Alfieri, Monti, Foscolo, Silvio Pellico, &c., with an Essay on the Italian Tragic Drama. In one vol. Bvo. 'Whittaker and Co., London ; and W. Grapel, Liverpool. SECOND EDITION. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. I Is. 6d., GILBERT GURNEY. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Love and Pride," &c. " A book containing more genuine honour and graphic descrip tion than all the recent publications of the comic order put toge ther."—Quarterly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. FOURTH EDITION. In 1 vol. Bvo., price 12s. cloth, with a Map of Ireland and Chart of the Shannon, TNGLIS'S JOURNEY THROUGHOUT _IL IRELAND, during the Spring, Summer, and Autumn of 1834. " We have often had to lament the difficulty of obtaining accu rate information respecting the state of Ireland ; most writers on this subject have yielded to the prejudices of party, if not to the extent of uttering falsehood, at least to the scarcely less culpable suppression of truth. We rejoice then to have before us the evi dence of a traveller like Mr. Inglis, whose work bears in every page the stamp and impress of veracity."—Athenreum. " A witness above all suspicion."—Quarterly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Aldria-lane. Just published, price Is. coloured, P ar t IX., o f THE EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NATU RAL HISTORY and PHYSICAL SCIENCES; with THE ANIMAL KINGDOM, by Baron CUYIER. This Part contains a splendid Engraving on Steel, of six varie ties of Quails, and eight of that splendid species of Birds the King lets, beautifully coloured. The Third Quarterly Part of this Work, containing upwards of forty coloured Engravings of Dogs and Birds, is also now ready. Price 3s. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, London ; Wakeman, DubEn ; and by the Propriatora, 16, Hanover -street, Edinburgh. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S MISCELLANEOUS WORK. On the Ist of June will be published, elegantly printed in Duo decimo, price 6s. in boa r d s , Vol. 1, of THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of DR. ADAM CLARKE ; including his Memoirs of the Wesley Family; Sermons; Sturm's Reflections, &c. &c. The whole printed from the corrected copies left by the Author for publica tion, embellished with Portraits, Views, Autograph., &c. The Work will be published blonthly, and completed in about Fifteen Volumes. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside; and sold by J. Mason, 14, City-road; K. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin; and all other Booksellers. GORDON ON LOCOMOTION.-THIRD EDITION. In One Volume, Bvo., embellished with Thirteen Engravings, Price 10s. 6d. boards, ATREATISE UPON ELEMENTAL LO COMOTION and Interior Communication, wherein- are explained and illustrated the History, Practice, and Prospects of Steam Carriages; and the comparative value of Turnpike Roads, Railways, and Canals. Third Edition, improved and enlarged, with an Appendix and a new set of Plates. By ALEXANDER GORDON, Esq., Civil Engineer. London Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin. CARPENTER'S BIBLICAL COMPANION. In Imperial Bvo, p r i ce 18 s . ; 4t o , pr i ce 27 5 . THE BIBLCAL COMPANION ; or, Intro duction to the Reading and Study of the Holy Scriptures ; comprising a comprehensive Digest of the Principles and Details of Biblical Criticism, Interpretation, Theology 4 History, Natural Science, &c., adapted for popular use. By WILLIAM CARPENTER, Author of " Lectures on Biblical Criticism," &c. We should not regard it as the great object of attention, simply to hear another interpret what the Bible contains, but rather this, " to ascertain how we may able ourselves to discover its contents." —Professor Plancke. London : Printed for T. Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. HOWE'S CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY. This day was published, in One Volume, 12mo.,:price[6s. 6d. HRISTIAN THEOLOGY, By JOHN HOWE, M.A. Selected and systematically arranged, with a Life of that eminent Divine, by SAMUEL DUNN, Author a " The Gospels Har monized,' and Editor of " Clarke's Christian Theology." CONTENTS. —Life of the Author—The Scriptures—God—The Attributes of God—The Trinity—Man—Christ—Repentance— F a ith—Justification — Regeneration—The Holy Spirt—Love— Joy—Hope—Patience — Sanctification —prayer—Family Religion —lllinisters and People—Good and Bad Angcls—Apostacy— Afflictions—Death—Judgment — lleaven—Hcll, &c. &c. &c. London : Printed for T. 'Tegg and Son, Cheapside, and may be procured by order from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LVII. In Duodecimo, embellished with a Fronti s pi ece f rom a Drawing by Pitt, price s s. in cloth boards, ACOMPENDIUM OF NATURAL PHI. LOSOPHY, being a Survey of the Wisdom of God in the Croation. A New Editi on , B ad y a j pt O ed liN tn W th E e n p E re Y se:n A. t s i‘. t i ate of Science, by ROBERT MUDIE, Author of " A Guide to the Observations of Nature," & c . in Three Volumes :—Vol. IL, forming Vol. LVII. of the Family Library. ** Vol. 111., completing the Work, will be published on the Ist of July. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Sen, Cheaps:de ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller i i the Kingdom. Overture, " Der Freischutz" Duetto, " Se inclinasse"—Signori Rubini e Tam burini (L'ltaliana in Algieri) New Concerto, Violin-11. De Beriot Aria Finale—Madame Malibran Dc Beriot ( La Son nambula) . Brillant Fantasia, Harp—Miss Bissctt (from La Son nambula) Duetto Buffo, " Me guardate the figura"—Madame Malibran Dc Beriot e Sig. Lablache (La Prova) Gnecco. Aria, " Stanca di piu"—Madame Grisi • Marliani. Duetto, " Sei gia sposa"—Miss Trotter e Sig. Ru bini (La Donna del Lago) Grand Duetto, " Vanne se Alberghi"—Madame Ma libran De Beriot e Madame Grisi [by general De sire], (Andronico) PART 11. Sestetto—Madame Malibran Dc Beriot, Miss Bruce, Miss Trotter, Signori Rubini, Tamburini, blache (Cenerentola) Rossini. Grand Fantasia, Piano—Mr. Thalberg (his Second Appearance in England), from the celebrated Ala yerbeer's Opera, " Les Huguenots" Terzetto, " Le faccio un inchino," [by Desire]—Ma dame Grisi, Madame Malibran De Beriot, e Miss Trotter Scena, " Der Freischutz"—Miss Bruce Brillant Duetto, Piano and Violin—Mr. Thalberg eM. De Beriot ... Aria Finale, " Oh dolce incanto," introduced at Mi lan, in Donizetti's "Elixir"—Madame Malibran De Beriot Duetto, " Il Marinaro"—M. Ivanoff e Mr. Belle ... Rossini. Ballad—Madame Malibran De Beriot; Violin Obli gato--M. De Beriot Finale Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of M. De Beriot, b 9, Con duit-street, and of the principal Music-sellers. THE DURHAM COUNTY COAL COMPANY. Capital 500,000/., in 10,000 Shares of 501 each. HONORARY DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrconnell, Kiplin Park. John Bowes, Esq., M.P., Streatlam Castle. William Hutt, Esq., Gibside. Warren Maude, Esq., Greenbauk, Darlington. Gerard Salvin, Esq., Croxdale. DIRECTORS. John Blanket, E:q , London. E. M. Noble, Esq., London. Captain J. K. Forbes, ditto. Jahn Prince, Esq., ditto. William Faith, Esq., ditto. .1. S. Stokes, Esq., ditto. H. G. Key, Esq., ditto. Chas. Barrett, Esq. Darlington. Joshua Milne, Esq., ditto. John Barr, Esq., ditto. William Morrice, sq., ditto. With power to add to their number. TAXA SU Rita—John Labouchere, Esq., London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Stokes, Hollingsworth, and Tyerman, London. Thomas Whelon, Esq., Barnard Castle. George Allison, Esq., Darlington. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon and Co., London. The Darlington District Banking Company, Darlington. Szcarraar—William Bedford, Esq. PROSPECTUS. At a time when the capital of the country has been so liberally applied, through the medium of Joint-stock Companies in promot ing objects of great public interest and national utility, it is singu lar that no such measure has yet been adopted for supplying, under more favourable circumstances than at present exist, an article of such general and important use as coal. The vastly increased con sumption which of late years has taken place in large towns lying out of the coal districts, and more especially in the metropolis, renders it an object of the first importance that these places should have the advantage of bein; steadily supplied not only with a suffi cient quantity, but that also of the best quality, and under the most favourable circumstances. It is a well ascertained fact that many of the coal mines in Nor thumberland, upon which the public have been hitherto mainly de pendent, are now nearly exhausted, at least so far as regards their capability of supplying the better description of coals, and it there fore becomes important that consumers should not be reduced to the necessity of deriving their supply from that or any other quarter, where inferior coal is only to be had when ample resources are in existence for providing an efficient supply with greater advantage. In the Southern Division of the county of Durham; in particular, extensive fields of coal of the very best description are found to exist, which as yet have been but partially worked; but it has now been determined to conduct several of these upon a system of more extended operation, and this determination is likely to be much aided by the recently established and newly projected lines of Rail way which will facilitate the communication between these collieries aid the present shipping ports of the Tees. In order to secure the full effect of these advantages, and under the conviction that they will be best secured by a combination of energy and the employment of capital on an extended scale, it has been determined to establish " The Durham County Coal Corn pan T." '1 hat several of the collieries now in the hands of private indivi duals are realizing very large annual profits on the invested capital is beyond question, and when the immensely increased and increas ing consumption of coal not only in London but in the various other parts of this country which are dependent for their supply upon the collieries in the North, and also the growing demand in ,Continen tal ports, are considered, there appears no reason to doubt that these liberal profits will continue to be maintained. A sufficient number of Shares having already been subscribed for, the Provisional Committee of the Company have purchased seve ral valuabl sand extensive Collieries, which are now in successful operation, and the produce of which maintain a first-rate character in the London Market. They have also purchased two other Col lieries now in progress of completion, which, in the course of a few months will be capable of producing for shipment, a large quantity of the best Wall's End Coals. The Directors have corcluded all the necessary preliminaries for the formation of the Company, and for actively working the Collieries. • For the present it is the intention of the Directors to confine the operations of the Company to the county of Durham, as con taining the meat valuable description of Coal, and the vending of which will produce the greatest return of profit to the Shareholders. The property will be held by Trustees for the Company, and all requisite arrangements made for the security of the Shareholders. The Collieries will be under the superintendence of a Manager, Engineer, and 'Viewer, all of high character and experience. Th e first instalment of 5/. per Share is payable immediately on allot ment. The remaining payments will not be called for earlier than at the intervals of three months, and each payment will not exceed 5/. per Share. Applications for the remaining shares to be made to the Solici tors of the Company, or to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, 32, Great Winchester-street, of whom prospectuses may be had, and further particulars obtained. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, MAT 25. _ . _ The Prince of Waterloo, Page, from Ostend; Janson, Rostock; Ina, Foward, Jamaica; Flora, Lumburd, Hamburgh ; Perseverance, Paine, Hamburgh; John Hayes, Crawford, St. Petersburgh ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Thalia, Shand, Jamaica. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 25. The Columbine, Pitcher, for Goree and the River Gambia ; Sarnia, Oliver, Guernsey and Jersey; Elizabeth, Masson, Bordeaux and Brest; Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp ; Anna, Des Santes, Oporto ; Levant, Thorp, Trinidad ; Portsea, Pews, Quebec and Montreal; Saracen, Puckney, Lisbon; Pink, Whitnall, Dunkirk; Rapid, Trellas, Riga and Cadiz; Shannon, Fulcher, Trieste and Venice; Sea Witch, Reeson, Cape of Good Hope; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburg!' ; Union, Cordier, Calais ; Sir R. Barclay, Aitken, Havre and Rouen; King George, Garner, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Man chester, M'Kellan, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar; Andrew M'Kean, Eskdale, Elsineur and St. Petersburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 25. The Hebe, Lawton, for Honduras ; Victis, Weeks, Mar seilles ' • Betsy, James, Havre and Rouen ; Robert Norris, Gray, New York; Nereid, Faillant, Calais; Dauntless, Grey, Lisbon; Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp; Mathilda, Voltz, Elsineur. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAT 25. The Micmac, Stephens, for Dantzic; Vrow Cathcrina, Sedgarth, Elsineur; Speculant, \Vain, Elsineur; Crown Prince Frederick, Lund, Dram; Atalanta, Pope, Dunkirk ; Minerva, Friedkerson, Baltic. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MAY 24. The Isabel, Jones, from Antigua. ENTERED FOR LOADING, MAv 24. The Amphitrite, Davies, for Constantinople ; Calcutta, Breton, Havannah; Lydia, Little, Jamaica; Isis, Inglis, Kingston ; Bengal, Toulon, Maranham ; Glory, Bristoe, Pillau; John Francis, Bonyman, Quebec; Jane, Sinclair, Riga; Earl Grey, Robinson, Singapore. CLEARED OUTWARDS, MAY 24. The Lockwouds, Mackie, for New' York; Herstelling, Rotterdam; Majestic, Miller, New York; Nyverheed, Scevens, St. Petersburgh ; Robert Brown, Burns, St. Peters burgh ; John and Henry, Gill, Peel ; Joseph, Bonas, Ostend ; John and Francis, Quebec. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, outward-bound, the Independence, for New York ; and the John O'Gaunt, for Lintin. POLITICAL COINCIDENCE.—The principles of Election and Destruction have recently much occupied mens minds. It has no doubt been observed that these two princi ples are now exhibited under rather remarkable appearances. They are not only seen in combination, and also as antagonists, but the two parties—for we suppose as long as the name re mains we must call the Conservatives a party, although they be but the fraction of an expiring faction—the two parties range themselves for, and array themselves against both, all at one and the same time. For instance, the Conservatives (how appropriate is the title they have stolen !) desire the total destruction of municipal institutions in Ireland ; the public, partly in consequence, demand a partial destruction of a House of hereditary law -makers. Again, the public have set their minds, and are determined to bring the elective principle to bear, on the Irish Corporations; the Conservatives, on that account, condemn them to destruction. The death, however, to which the hereditaries doom the municipalities, it is now evident will be suffered by the "lofty Lords" themselves. DA LKEIT First 54, 0.1 , evonit 44. 0,1 Thiel. 1 :Ai: thi CORN 111ARKET —May 19. Barley. Oats. l'ea4e. Penns. :16s 31 29, 4d 40s 01 I 4.1 01 Od 211 od :36. (II 36. 2 4 s Od 18s 4d 32 Od I 32 Od MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. Ward, merchant, Warnford-court tt II plunder, Luton, Bedfordshire W. Batten, carpenter, Walw•orth 1. Dobson, Scotch-agent, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses. ) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to .£3 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 UsefillOld Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 5 Oat Straw ..1 12 to .til 1-11 WlientStraw 1 16 1 16 SMITHFIELI). Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay • l3 0 to £3 5 Now Meadow Hay Usefid Old Ditto ......... ....... 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine .15 5 ' Generally ....... 4 ►► 415 Oat Straw 41 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 11 1 16 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 5 to .C? 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and stye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 (1 old Straw £1 12 to ..C1 14 Wheat Straw '' . 111 110 COAL MAIL Per Ton. s. d. Adair's Benstsam Iln"e's: l'pn field Moor l9 9 Chester Main l7 6 Garesfield Holy well IS 9 Leaze's gain . l5 0 Townley l7 0 I West Hartley Walls End Killingworth Walls End /i,wmarch lB 3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Braddyll's 9.1 0 Ships arrived since I ,KET.—May 25 Per Ton s. d. Walls End Has‘s ell W..l:s End Hearn' :1 0 Walls End Lanibton Walls End Stewart a %Viels End Gorden l9 3 Walls End South Dial - lam.— 19 0 Walls End St. klelen's Tees l9 Wall. End Tees Cowpen Hai tiee Walls End South Elgin l7 0 :i!anley Main last market-day COUNTRY G :ORN MARKETS DURIN Per Quarter. Abingdon,--- A Mover fit rmingham-- Bridport Cirencester Fad ngdon Guildford Henley Hereford . Highworth Maidenhead ... Monmouth— Reading Salisbury— Southainpton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge . . _ Mintage. ..- Warminster Windsor Wor•,esier.. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I. to P. 44 50 28 38 3ti 48 3 , 4 50 32 38 46 38 54 42 58 a. I 8. to s. 34 I 22 30 29 21 24 40 10 22 36 21 36 27 22 28 3il 20 20 35 ,211 30 32 23 26 32 22 2.9 42 2 :14 32 26 30 34 23 29 31 21 27 31 21 27 42 60 28 45 46 43 32 50 32 38 45 51 31 44 31 40 28 32 28 36 I '2O 21 -- 129 - 22 32 40 48 126 32 17 ;.8 •2J •19 I '26 32 24 30 30 40 34 22 26 59 . - 21 '22 3'; 43 26 32 'A 21i CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel N. ti. to s.d Pet lb. d. t 4:... I Vk'heat Barley. Oats ° 9 4 0 Veal Beans Pease ' 4 6 5 8 Lamb clay LEAVES MA !ME 1 —May:A. Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. t• s d. Wheat, White ... 4S 0 51 0 oats :0 0 :21 0 *---- lied Earley 32 () 31 0 Oil Cake...ll/. .8. per '1 housand. HULL MA RK ET.—May 21, Wheat, Old 4Bs. 50-. sth. New 46.. 45,. 49.. ---- Foreigli Oats, Poland 2os. 'Qs. 115 s o:d l& ..''2. 21c. --- Sinai: or Feed.... —.. Ric ISe . —s —s 20 , . --- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf ----- Foreign ...., -O. s. . Beans 355. 3! , 5. 40:. ;',eign Pease, White.— 40s. 424. 44s Urey 32c.r3.: "4... Tares .. 36s. :',Bs. 40s Foreign '1.28. 34-. 36'. Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 31c 33.. us. IRISH MARKETS. • DUBLIN A RKET NOTE for the WEIA ENDING MAy'2o. From To it vel .14e 29 0134 0 31 1 4 ——o 0 n 0 17 0 01 1 11 0 16 0 14 11 a 0 19 0 12 0 15 14 1 3)7 Wheat, per barrel 29 stop^ I , Bere II; stone 9 Barley 700 Oils 11, 9 29 Flour, per cwt.._ fi it -ale 389 0atmea1........,.,... M stone Sold to Bakers only. 19,2 it Cwt. Flour I 14 0 I 19 (1 I 16 SJ, , i Average price of Wheat and Flour 'l, 111. per sack. Receipts Of Flour, 13,6'13 r Firstc from 17, , 'I. to 19. o'. Sales of Do 14 29 ) : .., , ocontls . i L. 1 'lads TRICE or BREAD. Quarter') Loaf R K 10 Alt KETS —May 2% ,Vhcat (per 26xt.)...174 (1. wills. 61,1 Oats (per 14;t.1 loa. Cl. to 145.01 tar:ey (per 16,4 )...13 8 14 0 1 Flour per , •xt ) 6 U 7 U Oatmeal (per cwt.) 124.141. to 13s. Od. Itece, M. to ed. ; Mutton, 5.1. to 61. ; Vett, ext. ; Pork, 21. to ; Fresh nutter, 10,1. to 1:21. per 111, PMICIE Os. nirrre a. 'to the Merchants, First Quality To the Countr! —lOO Sec. ut ... li bird Fourth Fifth Sixth CLONMELL MA lIKEPS.—May 21 Per Cwt. - s. d. s. ti. 1- s. d. R. d• New Butter go 0 to 02 0 Hides (raw) 12 0 to :1i 0 aittueal 11 6 . ;4 0 1 Bacon l'igA •07 0:0 o 0 !tendered Lard —3:! U Heads 20 0 0 .. . Put- Wag. Flour, Second 0 26 6 I htour,Thirds 0 fil —Household... 4 0 24 6; Fourths FI I 6 4 Per Barrel _ Rapeseed 20 0 - 0 B a rleyl iicre 8 0 10 0 1 Coals S.one, Wheat.. Oars Tallow (rough) 4 0 5 0 Potatoes I, 2 11 3 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) IBs 3d. to 21s. (M. tarlcy 9 9 I 9 MARKETS. Beef (pet II). Mutton 0 3 0 5 l'ork Veal Fresh Butter 0 tu 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 Oxts Flour (per bag) l4 0 Buttcr(percwt.) 9O 0 Flacon I'lgs Coals 1 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. 11ADDINGION CORN MARKET.—May:O. 1 ' Wheat. Harley. . (oats. Vea.e. Beans. 51 , 0.1 35a 6,1 IN.. 64 42• MI 4M; OJ 46( 'hi 3t. 041 254 0.1 : 8 01 :19 0(1 llt I) I 3ls 0 1 20s 0% ! —s 0.1 I 37 ,, 0:1 533 gm or Wheat in market,sl2 whereof were ',old. 21 Ut4s4hl—u (Irt.. . 2/. 6 5.1 Second Third There were vvrage 3 12th., INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The ?Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard, at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields on TUESDAY, May 31, 1836, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Bowers, W., Speldhurst-street, Burton -crescent, hackneyman. Gillman, J., West-street, West Smithfield, cabriolet driver. Turner, G., D., Gravel-lane, Southwark, baker. Blunden, T., Brook-street, West-square, tailor. Ellett, W., Lambeth Lower-terrace, Lambeth, comedian. Lloyd, R., Nuneaton, Warwickshire, surgeon. Reece, P. U., St. Alban's, Harts, driver of a fly. Dalrymple, J. S., Alsop's-terrace, New-road, dramatic author. Cooper, It., Ledbury, Herefordshire, victualler. Whitmarsh, W. G., Bow-common-lane, Mile-end-road, victualler. Snow, J., Ellis -street, Sloane-street, Chelsea, labourer. Gerss, C. J., Grantham-terrace, Hoxtou, general agent. Hall, T., Brighton-place, Hackney-road, pickle-dealer. AFFECTING OCCURRENCE.—On Saturday after noon an inquisition was taken before Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, at the Crown Tavern, Upper Holloway, on the body of Master Benjamin Boylett, the son of a highly-respectable gentleman, residing at the West-end of the town. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased was a pupil of Mr. Softicy, of Manor House Academy, and that he had gone out to bathe in some ponds in an adjacent field (in direct defiance of the injunctions of Mr. Softicy), where he met with an un timely death through suddenly getting out of his depth. After a most patient investigation, the Jury came unanimously to a verdict of " Accidental Death ;" and earnestly desired their opinion to be recorded, that not the slightest blame what ever attached to the principal of the school. The Coroner fully concurred in the sentiments of the Jury, much to the relief of Mr. -Softley, who appeared to labour under the deepest excitement. A SINGULAR DREAMER. --The church of Swaff ham, at least the greater put of it, was built by a travelling tinker, who, when working in London, dreamt three nights successively that a considerable sum of ironev was deposited in a certain spot near that town, and imagining that he was blessed with these dreams for some purpose, he set out for the projected spot, where, after labouring for some time, he disco vered what his dreams influenced him so eagerly to search for, and with this money he built the north aisle of the church. This remarkable trait in the character of a man in so hnmble a station in life was the foundation of better prospects, and as he grew to old age he was respected by everybody, and after his death a monument to his memory was erected by tic inha bitants of the town, which now stands upon the spot where he commenced his labours. GREAT MEETING OF THE CITIZENS lA' THE COBOUI?G GARDENS. ( Abridged from Aire Dublin Morning Register.) Yesterday, pursuant to requisition, one of the most nu. merous7 and respectable meetings which we have ever wit ness,ed within the limits of the city of Dublin, took place it the'Cobourg Gardens. Never was there a more unequi vocal and triumphant display of public sentiment regard ing the two great questions which were the subject of dis cussion than upon this occasion. One feeling- universally pervaded the meeting, and-was stamped indelibly upon the minds of all present, that the insulting mockery, the shadow of legislation, substituted for the Commons' Bill by . the Lords, should be unhesitatingly rejected, and an appeal to the irresistible energies of the people be once more made. Among the noblemen and gentlemen we noticed the Earl of Milltown, Lord Killeen, Lord Dalzell, Sergeant Woulfc, M.P., Richard Lalor Sheil, Esq., M.P., Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., Nicholas Ball, Esq., M.P., William Finn, Esq., M.P., Christopher Fitzsimon, Esq., M.P., James Power, Esq., M.P., and Lieutenant-Colonel Mlen. The Earl of MILLTOWN in the Chair. His Lordship, upon taking the chair, said—Men of Dub lin Fellow-citizens ! it is with delight that I obey the call which requests me to preside over this meeting.—(Cheers.) From my birth, at least, I can claim the title of a citizen of Dublin. Yes, I was born in your city, and lam descended from a merchant of Dublin—(Cheers)--who, by honest in dustry, acquired an ample fortune. Of that fortune lam the possessor of. a large portion, and I should be more or less than man, if I did not deeply feel and warmly resent the insult which has been offered, not alone to you, but to every one who bears the name of Irishman, by that assembly from whose precincts none but the most elevating aad enno bling sentiments ought to emanate.—(Cheers.) Alas ! how is nobility perverted ! how long do our rulers (no, I should not say our rulers, but our would-be rulers), how long do they think that the patience of Ireland will endure ? It really appears to me that they go on the principle, and an swer with the same appropriateness of logic as the French cock, who, when remonstrated with on the barbarity of skin ning alive eels for a certain dish, used to exclaim, " Oh ! they are so accoufente to it that they never do mind it"— (Loud cheers and laughter.) Thus probably it is that our would-be rulers imagine that we are se much the slaves of degradation, that every new insult must fall unfelt and un perceived upon our deadened and callous senses.—(Cheers.) Was it not enough, men of Dublin—for to you I especially address myself—was it not enough that, even within the memories of those who listen'around me, your nobles should have been robbed of their birth-right ? Was it not enough that your gentry should have been compelled, in some more favoured and happy land, to look for that comfort, quiet, and repose, after which our nature, when obeying the best dictates which suggest themselves to our minds, will ear nestly yearn? Was it not enough, that by a deprivation of the powers of self-government, little short of total ruin ensued? Was all this not enough to gratify the malignity or to qualify the hate of the enemies of our country ? Must we, in addition to all these indignities, be denied the poor privilege, after all, of selecting our own muni cipal officers ?—(Loud cheers.) Must we quietly submit to be deprived of a single vote in the distribution or assessment of taxes which are drawn from our own pockets?-- (Cries of " Hear, hear.") These topics are ex citing. I know from the feelings which agitate my own breast that they are.—(Hear, hear.) Cnn the Tories con ceive the high-wrought feelings of an Irish Representative, or I should rather say, non-representative Peer ?—(Loud cheering.) Can they imagine the regret with which he will look on his son born to an empty title ? I myself, although as I have said, I am descended from a merchant of Dublin, belong to a family ennobled for more than a century, yet the bitter consciousness presents itself to me that my son can have no voice in the Councils of his country ; like his father, his exclusion under the present system will be a matter of certainty, even though his family was illustrious before many of the high and mighty majority whose act has called us together to -day.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) What are the effects of the Bill which the House would force down our unwilling throats ? How will it affect my Ca tholic fellow-countrymen, by whom I am now, I believe, for the chief part surrounded? Why, it will work thus— You, my Catholic fellow-countrymen, are allowed to vote for the return of Members of Parliament, but not at the election of a Common Councilman.—(Hear, hear, hear.) You may have seats at the Board of Privy Coun cil, but not at the Board of Aldermen.—(Loud laughter.) You may have scats in the senate of our great nation, but not at a civic feast.—( Loud laughter.) In fact, to a Ca tholic senator may be entrusted safely the construction of laws on which the lives, liberties, and happiness of his fellow countrymen depend, but absolute and palpable ruin would ensue, and dire confusion overtake the land, if a Catholic Lord Mayor were entrusted with the delicate task of carving a haunch of venison. —(Cheers and renewed laughter.) Such is the precious legislation which is attempted to be forced upon us. Oh ! how different was the spirit of these Noble Lords' legislation for the creatures whn in a far distant clime, aliens in blood and colour, were once the slaves of England.—(Cheers.) They live not, like my countrymen, in constant apprehension of the annual inroads of famine. What superiority have Irishmen over the black population except in the power to return representatives to Parliament, and do not Irish Tory landlords strive with all their might to counteract whatever advantage that liberty. gives ? Let the poor man vote against hi s lanlord if he dare —let him look to the ditch for shelter if he do so.—(Hear.) There is another point connected with this conduct of the Lords which strikes me as very strange. During the debate on the Constabulary Bill they fought the battle inch by inch ; they objected to every special constable and minor officer in it, as if the opposition was of the least importance ; yet .now they would throw the Lord Mayor, g 0.41 chain, cocked hat and all, into the lap of the Lord Lieutenant.— (Laughter.) The object of these proceedings is evident enough ; the Tories imagine that the chains which they have been at the pain's of forging, will be entrusted for ap plication to themselves. But this can never be. I would now entreat for all who may follow me an impartial hearing. If any one should think proper to oppose the general senti ments entertained at the meeting, let him be heard with courtesy and patience.—(Hear, hear.) Let us not lend arms to our enemies. —(Cheers.) Let, on the contrary, our common enemy confess, that while we acted with the firmness and determined bearing becoming freemen ; we were distinguished by the calmness and dignity which should characterize citizens.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. JOHN POWER. proposed the first resolution, amid loud cheering. It was to the following effect :—" That we have this day assembled to assert the right of Ireland to the full privileges of the British Constitution, and that we solemnly record our determinatien never to relax our efforts until the people of Ireland shall obtain a full and equal participation in all the rights, franchises, and powers enjoyed by the people of Great Britain." Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, M.P., seconded it. He said, my Lords and Gentlemen, what are we met here for to day? To assert the principle of' freedom, and to declare that every Irishman, of whatever creed or colour, has as good a right to civil liberty as an Englishman or a Scotch. man.—( Loud cheering,) One part of the Bill placed all corporate officers under the immediate influence and direc tion of the Lord Lieutenant, thus establishing a complete measure of despotism over the people. This despotism he wished them as men to resist. He called on them, peaceably and constitutionally, to stand up in firm compact against the foul usurpers who would deprive them of their dearest rights. He had seen much of political life, but he thought this to be the most mischievous piece of despotism ever sought to be imposed on a country. He trusted that, like their gallant countrymen in Spain, who carried the fortress of St. Sebastian the other day, sword in hand, they would, with one vigorous assault on the Tories, dislodge them for ever from their strone. hold.—(Cheers.) The resolution was'then put, carried unanimously. Mr. FINN M.P., in proposing the second resolution said, that he would not pollute the cars of the meeting, by de scribing Lord Lyndhurst, as h e a p peare d i n pr i vate an d public ife. It was well that the blow should come from such a Source ; it was well that a man who had deserted every principle he had ever advocated, and merely ob tained a bad eminence by the singularity of his tergiver sation, should have struck the blow.—( Hear, hear.) He stood there as an Irishman not Yielding the supe riority to any one, English, Irish, or Scotch.—(Cheers.) The people of Ireland wanted neither power, talent, genius, worth, or inclin a ti on , to second the i r l ea d ers even to death, in any struggle in which the glory of their country was con cerned.—( Cheers.) Some Irishmen there were who appeared to be altogether divested of the pure and hallowed senti ment of love of country. Lord WelFneton, he was a shamed to say, was one of those who never had claimed the honour of being an Irishman, although he belonged to the coun try ; but he thought this forbearance was more a subject of pleas ure t o every l over o f hi s country t h an of regret.— (Hear.) But why should he be amazed at these Tory in sults, when even from the Whigs their Noble Chairman had experienced bad treatment. Lord Plunkett had de prived his Lordship (Milltown) of the magistracy, and neg- POOITIVW COILNI I S::;. - 101.4 , 17 h. fraeZ imoriliar ted fo . r es t... o it. Other friends of the people • . ' had b e It was also reported that Colonel rth. ; e rebored to the magistracy in the • e were in alarm, and such a course of nonlife: •;,',!,: 0 • - st baneful w hi c h could be adopted. • , • - AITE in seco n di ng th e reso l u ti on , said— . • , 2 It dertiß •n yourselves, fellow-citizens, to enforce your 1 " / clada to your just rights : be firm, temperate, and united„ . -- and nothing can obstruct the progress of those measures. 'i which you deem essential to your welfare.—(Cheers.) Four years have scarcely elapsed since a similar attempt was made to crush the great question of Parliamentary Re form. What was the course which you then pursued ? That which you have now adopted. You assembled upon this very spot, and the bold and manly declarations of your sentiments, which you then gave utterance to, found a response in the heart of every lover of his country, and were re-echoed by the voices of millions of' your fel- Ina -countrymen. What was the result? The Torie 3 adopted the motto of their General, and thinking discretion the better part of valour, vacated their position.—(Loud cheers.) Had the Whigs then taken the course which prudence naturally suggested—bad they infused into the House of Lords, by the creation of liberal Peers, a better and more generous spirit, the task which now devolves upon us would have been an easy one. I am not a friend to what is called an organic change in the institutions of the country, but the only means of averting that change, is to cell upon `the King to exercise the prerogative with which he is in vested, for the peace and happiness of his People.—(Great cheering.) .• The questi6n was tl.en put and cariiel erthusias tic acclamation. 4 Lord KILLEEN said—The reliance placed by tl:e people in the present Government, and the confident expectation which they entertained that the House of Lords would throw no further obstruction in their way, has kept them quiet for some time. That hope is, however, at an end. A deep and unmerited insult. has been offered to our country, and we would not be worthy of the name if we tamely sub mitted to it.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord concluded by moving that a petition, founded on the foregoing resolu tions, be prep are d, an d th at i t b e f orwar d e d to Mr. O'Con nell, for presentation to the House of Commons. Mr. SIMI., in seconding the resolution moved by Lord Killeen, said there are twenty thousand men around me.— (Cries of " There's fifty thousand.") Twenty thousand' will do ; they would furnish some of the materials for doing justice to Ireland ; and it is the more delightfhl to look on them, because, if there are here twenty thousand Irish men, determined on the assertion of the rights of their country, that spectacle is accompanied by the reflection that there are seven millions beyond the precincts of this spot, who coincide with you, and feel as keenly and resentfully the wrongs of Ireland as you. Seven millions! I like the words. .It sounds well ; but the Conservatives are wont to call us a mere gregarian multitude—a brute mass of dis organised, and, therefore, incapable numbers—without energy,, or combination. Let them pause a little—let them look back, look round, and look forward, and by considering our position they will be the better en abled to determine their own. In 1793, when we were but three millions, we forced England to give that which, when once given, led inevitably to that union we since obtained. There passed, indeed, many years before the great achievement was accomplished ; but the three mil lions grew up to seven, and having organised themselves • in 1821, they overthrew the Tory party at election after election ; and at length, in 1829, wrenched their liberties from the Conqueror of Waterloo. Again, on the Reform question, Ireland made a manifestation of her might, and secured for England, that England could not single-handed have obtained for herself ; the seven millions poured into the House of Commons a body of men, who acting by one fixed principle—the advancement of the cause of liberty— became irresistible in their consolidated strength. Lord Stanley undertook the hopeless task of putting the seven millions down, and in the election which took place in 1832, was taught a better lesson than that which he undertook to give to Ireland ; the millions soon walked over him, and left him mangled and broken beneath their feet ; and Si; Robert Peel engaged in the enterprise of sustainining the abuses of a church, which the seven million determined to reform ; and Sir Robert Peel fell before them at the first shock : and by whom are they backed ? By the mass of the Eng lish and Scotch people, and by a majority of sixty-four in the House of Commons. But the advantages on our side do not rest there ; the Ministry are with os. Do you think it nothing that the whole force and power of the crown is on our side—police, revenue, chairmanships of counties, prosecutions on circuit, commissionorships, judge ships ? The House of Lords may throw out the Bills of the Ministers, but they cannot throw out the Ministers themselves ; and they that can keep the Government, sus tained by the people, arc sure, in the short run, to put down the Lords. We have, my friends, the ball at our feet, to use the common phrase ; and high as St. Patrick's steeple, that towers before us, let it be cast by the im pulse which your excited energies can impart to it.— (Loud cheers.) With the Corporations let the tithe ques tion lit every petition be embraced, and trust one who has !Ong observed the progress of events in ivhich he has been an actor, as well as a witness, that your success is not only certain, but at hand. They will, 'they must, they shall give way. Separate then to-day in peace, in harmony, having a care lest yen fall into disorder, and be betrayed into a vio lation of the law. But before we go, let us have three cheers for theland.in which we were born, and for which we are prepared, if there shall be need, to die—(loud and continued acclamation)—and combine with these a malison on the men who would enthral and debase, and a blessing on those who, to the last moment of their lives, will remain devoted to her. Mr. LAWLESS stated that it was his intention to have proposed a resolution calling on the people of England and Scotland to co-operate with them in the struggle in which they were about to engage, and send forward petitions to par!iatnent in favour of the extension of equal rights and Ind% ilcges to the people of Ireland (cheers). To the Irish people they owed a deep debt of gratitude, and it was but - fair to expect that they should give them some return for it. Mr. Sheil had told them that the moral force of seven millions of men would reluctantly extract from their ene mies a tardy measure of justice. Would not the combined force of fifteen millions of men, he asked, carry everything before it ? .(hear, hear, and eheers). It was most impor tant, therefore, that there should be a perfect union and co-operation between the Reformers of the three countries upon this question, and•he had not the slightest doubt that the . House of Lords would at once surrender to it. He hoped that Mr.. O'Connell would persevere in his motion respecting the House of Lords. He was probably at that moment considering whether he should turn the House of Lords into the Thames, or the Thames into the House of Lords (cheers and laughter); and unless they very speedily changed their tone, either the one or the other would be necessary. Mr. Sergeant WouLrE, 111. P. said, I have been in structed by the Committee to propose to you the ninth re solution. It calls on the country at large, and upon every county, parish, and district, to assemble and petition Par liament for a popular measure of Municipal Reform, and to rescue us from the friLditful evils of the tithe system, from the'continuance of which the most fatal results are anticipated to the peace and happiness of the country. 1 do not come here for the purpose of rousing your feelings, for you are worse than brute beasts, and less than men, if you do not resent the insult that has been put upon you, with becoming spirit and indignation.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Those feelings, Gentlemen, arc general through out the country, and I have no doubt that the powerful manifestation of public opinion that has taken place upon this occasion, will have the salutary effect of stopping the Lords on the brink of the precipice into which they were about to plunge, and of making them shudder with horror at the frightful danger from which they have escaped.— (Continued cheering.) Let them reflect upon the conse quences of committing themselves in a struggle with the people—the people cannot be vanquished ; the Lords are but an artificial institution, and perhaps may, and they should remember, that in every such struggle they have been always worsted. It is remarkable with what intense hatred the Tories regard Ireland. If they disliked us for merly they hate us now with a savage malignity, which I am convinced nothing but the total suppression of liberty in Ireland would satisfy.—(Hear, hear.) We have given them good cause for it. We (the people of Ireland) have been their most deadly and most successful enemies—we have put down Toryism in England—we have put down Toryism in Scotland—we have effected Parliamentary Reform—we have effected a thorough Reform in those strong holds of corruption, the corporate institutions of England and Scotland : but I verily believe that they would have forgiven us all this, if we had not kicked them Out of Place.—(Continued laughter and cheers.) We are come here to day for the purpose of putting in mo tion that powerful engine, i n comparison to which a ll th e inventions of modern science fall into comparative insignifi which all the great changes th a t h ave taken ce ;plaalcieeinnginthe by which of Ireland have been effected, and that is peaceful and constitutional agitation.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) There was a topic in the speech of my res pected friend and brother member, Mr. Finn, which ca n, f or observation. He indulged in severe animadversion upon Lord Plunkett, for his conduct in respect to withhold ;,, a• the conwnission of the p eace f rom some gentlemen, and of giving it, or restoring it to others. Now, I cannot but express my regret that. Mr. Finn should have thought it discreet or proper to introduce such charges into. a meeting like the present.—(llear, hear.) I protest against going into the subje c t h ere, and I again•express my regret that Mr. Finn sh ou ld not repress his censure until he found him self in a situation to express it in sonic way that might be useful to the public, and consistent With common justice to the accused.Chcers.) Mr. LYSAGHT PENNEFATHER said, he ha I great plea- THE WEEK Bea►:s. Pease a. to 8. 32 40 34 40 %) 40 40 46 S 3 40 48 no 44 - 40 :U 41 - 42 35 40 at 45 S. S) 6. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, MAT 23. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Evo., THE MAGICIAN. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq.", Author of " The Picturesque Annual," he. " Will you, I pray you, demand that demi-devil, Why he hath thus ensnar'd my soul and body." Othello. John Maerone, St. James's-square.